| PEWIT | Northern lapwing (5) |
| GREENPLOVER | The northern lapwing (5,6) |
| PEEWIT | Northern lapwing (6) |
| PEEWEE | Scottish word for the northern lapwing (6) |
| PLOVER | Green -; northern lapwing, also known by its onomatopoeic name as the peewit (6) |
| PEEWITS | Birds also called northern lapwings (7) |
| TEWIT | Northern English dialect for one of a "deceit" of birds also called a green plover, lapwing or pyewipe (5) |
| VOWEL | Maybe I am behind first of lapwings, flock of geese going overhead? (5) |
| STAND | A halt or stop; an opinion; a base, pedestal, rack or other support; or, a company of lapwings or plovers (5) |
| PLUNDER | LAPWING |
| PEELER | Another name for a lapwing (6) |
| WEEP | Keen lapwing drops it, heading west |
| AWN | Lapwing regularly dropped bristly growth on grass |
| WADING | - bird; general name for a curlew, snipe, sandpiper, oystercatcher, turnstone or plover/lapwing (6) |
| OVERLAY | Blanket? No place for lapwing to produce eggs |
| AWEINSPIRINGLY | Wild lapwing rise in end of May in amazing way (3-11) |
| GREYPLOVER | Wading bird related to the lapwing (4,6) |
| AVES | Class of vertebrates whose farmland examples include the corn bunting, skylark, yellowhammer, grey partridge, linnet and lapwing (4) |
| FLAPJACK | Word for a baked bar of oats and syrup in the UK, but for a pancake in the US; an apple-puff; a powder compact; or, in Suffolk, a lapwing (8) |
| BRAG | Black tails of woodpecker, skua, lapwing and crow |
